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・ Catherine Heymans
・ Catherine Hickland
・ Catherine Hicks
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・ Catherine Hill
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・ Catherine Hoke
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・ Catherine Howard (disambiguation)
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Catherine Howe
・ Catherine Hubback
・ Catherine Huggett
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・ Catherine Hunt
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・ Catherine Hunter (filmmaker)
・ Catherine Hutton
・ Catherine Hyde
・ Catherine Hyde, Duchess of Queensberry
・ Catherine Hübscher
・ Catherine I of Russia
・ Catherine I, Latin Empress
・ Catherine II (disambiguation)
・ Catherine II and opera


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Catherine Howe : ウィキペディア英語版
Catherine Howe

Catherine Howe (born 17 May 1950, Halifax, England) is an English singer-songwriter. She is an Ivor Novello Award winner who has earned critical acclaim in dozens of music magazines both in the UK and the US, including Folk Album of the Year from ''The Sunday Times''.
Howe began an acting career in the late 1960s, and has since gained a following in folk music: ''Record Collector'' in 2007 called her "one of the great unrecognised voices". ''Observer Music'' in 2007 said "Catherine Howe was a Kate Bush before her time".
==1960s-1970s: early career==
Howe trained as an actress at the Corona Drama School in London. She commenced an acting career in the late 1960s, performing in contemporary television dramas such as ''Z-Cars'', ''The Wednesday Play'', ''Doctor Who'', ''Undermind'' and ''Dixon of Dock Green''. Howe went on to appear in Barney Platts-Mills' film, ''Private Road''. In 1970 Howe met Andrew Cameron Miller, an executive at Reflection, a subsidiary of CBS Records, resulting in her recording her debut album ''What A Beautiful Place'' at Trident Studios in London, in February 1971. Miller paired Howe with Bobby Scott, an American pianist and record producer who had previously co-written The Hollies' "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother". However Reflection ceased to trade when the album was on the point of release, and as a result it remained largely unheard until it was reissued in 2007 on the Numero label. The re-release met with critical acclaim; gaining a five-star review from ''Observer Music''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=''Observer Music'' Guardian.co.uk )〕 The master tapes were by then lost, and the re-recording was made from an original source copy.
Howe featured on soundtrack recordings in the UK and Europe throughout the 1970s, and provided the lead vocal for Ennio Morricone's theme song "Un genie, deux associes, une cloche" in 1976. She worked with the Italian jazz musician Piero Piccioni, recording two songs for his 1972 film ''God Under the Skin'' and singing in an Italian television broadcast with Piccioni two years later. Howe's second LP ''Harry'' was released in the UK in 1975 on RCA, for which the title track received an Ivor Novello Award (only the second female recording artist to achieve this). ''Harry'' remains available as a mobile phone ringtone. Also in 1975, Howe appeared on film as the singer during the title credits of the British sex farce, ''Can You Keep It Up for a Week?'' RCA released a follow-up album, ''Silent Mother Nature'' in 1976, winning Folk Album of the Year from the ''Sunday Times''. A single was released entitled "Until The Morning Comes" written by the Scottish singer/guitarist Dave Kelly and Ray McRiner, and was performed on LWT's ''Supersonic''. The following year, the title tracks of both RCA albums were re-released (together with the aforementioned single) on the EP ''The Truth of the Matter'', and was one of the Top 75 selling EPs of 1977. Throughout that year Howe produced and sang the songs for BBC Television's ''That's Life!''. Howe's fourth album came two years later, ''Dragonfly Days'', released on Ariola Records. ''Dragonfly Days'' featured the "Creme de La Creme" of English session musicians including drummer Peter Boita and the guitarist Alan Parker amongst others. Ariola also released singles by Howe prior to and following the album, some of which are not included on the LP, and promoted as far away as South America. The third single "Quietly and Softly" also featured as the B-side to "Switchboard" by Georg Kajanus' group "April Love". One was with Mike Batt, Howe's self-penned "Sit Down And Think Again", another was a cover of Carole King's "Goin' Back" produced by Pip Williams. ''Dragonfly Days'' remains her only record not reissued on CD. Howe also contributed vocals to two tracks for an album by Michael Giles of King Crimson, ''Progress'', recorded in 1978 but unreleased until 2002. In 1979, the BBC filmed ''Rhythm on 2: Catherine Howe and Judie Tzuke'', a live concert at Ipswich's Corn Exchange. The following year, again for the BBC, Howe featured on both the Jeremy Taylor and Sacha Distel shows.

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